i 5 - ft V ? t : t V I OTao Alloglianiaii. f V ; r .--; , - :-.v.'-. RtN KlKliT, TO SB KKPI P. I Ci K T, -V H 43 N VCl'SB, TO HE TIT RIGHT. "V 1 1 1 " TfTURS.DA V : rSEPTEMEER 4. "Tiit ItwM it t be th? J'lfy cf al! loj.al invii -Vo eUnd hy tl.c l.cio"- in '.Lis hour cf its tri.u : to muij tir-ur u'-.irts una annas ia 1v.3int2nar.ee ft.7jin.-i t'aov? who ar? irt am.s ttgiir.st it ; to Uui.i de.rrtnir.ed resolution our iiu;ri- ccio PrMJat and Us ,;,HuI.trati?u ia their c:str'vt.i cHosls tor the prosecution of tae Tvnr 1 i'a rr&,trvr.t!onof thf Union r-aiust fiCi!iie3 r.t iiO;T.e cr abroad; to punish trni l.irs aril tr;a;'ja fitt iujr cvetitv, an 1 to crash tlii tiresc-tit wicked and eausth-as rebel lion, zo that no Caj ef disuaion shall evr i?raia be raised over any portion of the Ite public; and to this end wc invite t!ie co-tp-cr.Uiou of all in en who love their country, iu the r-ndeavor to rekindle in all the Su.tss such a patriotic Qre as shall utterly consume all who strike at the Union of our fathers and all who sympathize with their treason or palliate their guilt." i'copie's Parly Xominatlons. AUDITOR GEXE2AL: THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York. 6CUVEYCU GEXET.AI. : WILLIAM S. HOSS, of Luzerne. AS3CMCLV I JAMES COOPER, of Taylor township. PROTEOXOTATU" '. WILLIAM K. CARR, ofWilmore. cocxty conniSio:'Ea : JOHN ELDER, of Chest township. DISTRICT ATTonXEY '. JOnN n. FISHER, of Johnstown, poor: house niKEtTCa: Vv'M. DERKSTRESSER, cf Susoh. tp. .'.cr itcr : C. T. ROBERTS, of Ebeiitburg. conoxen : T. R. PAVIS, of Jackson townr-hip. cccxtt sirveyor: E. A. VICEROY, cf Yoder township. Political. Tho Democratic Congressional Confer ence of this district met at Altoona on Saturday last, and, after a harmonious session, placed in nomination Aucuiuai.d 31 'A LISTER, Esq.. of lilair county, for Congress. "Wc happen to have a slight acquaintance with the nominee, and know him to be a gentleman of fine attainments, and agood fellow generally, albeit he dots belong to the wrong crowd, politically speaking. Hon. John Scott, in a letter dftcliniug an extremely partisan nomina tion as State Senator tendered him by the Loeofocracy of Huntingdon count-, thus incidentally freaks of Mr. M'C. : "A vn?;ru loval iv.au than Archibald M'Al JSTER, and one wiso has done more to j tustain the government, docs not live in this district." Ail of which is refreshing in these times of disloyalty and doubtful patriotism. Rut of course this isn't say ing he is going to b-j elected nest fall. By no means. The Democratic Senatorial Conference, which adjourned over ficm Tyrone a cou ple of weeks slr.ee, after an ineffectual ctteinpt of fcay fifty ballots to nominate, convened at Altoona on Saturday. The result was that R. J. Wallace, Esq , of Clc?.rfielJ ''cunty a centkmaii with v.hom W have the misfoituuo of being utterly j they are fcaid to have been "immense although energetically and vehemently pushed forward, were totally ignored in each of these instances, and her "choice" quietly yet effectually consigned to the shelf. As fchelving is a game at which two or more can pday, jt remains to be Vfntlt'r or no Cambria will return 4 " -rdiment at the election. The per sistent u ... . i t "rard of. hc-r wishes and ju.-t cemaneis wov. J 'n to merit it. P2T S. S. RIair, of 17Z county, was nominated fuurg, IJlair the People's Congressional ConfcVl,sfe J this district, at Tyrone on Tuesday. TiuJ event occurred on th rnfh-?l, b..,T!, f Mr. 15. has filled the efiice to which he is again an aspirant for ttco terms, aud his re-nomination at the present time is a graceful and fitting recognition of the many valuable services he has reudercd tbe country in general and his constitu i in particular. The fact of his living i . . , , P.: lair county is a sure guarantee cf Ins ents jii Blair COTj?vt r.cy, patriot jriu and loyalty. ui.nenuainte.i. in ore s the W lor both ct . Je.ue auu, .o.c- up s..uto uaio icvi or ; c;.,,. .f V.r. n,..,l,n .t,,.! u..: Euccecdcd in making the landing. track and cut t he telegraph vares. u,y ol- Viroh,ia numbers about 250.000.) .1.1. f I thC a!s1,Lur,,CJ the I,d- aCl'ofcs JroaLl They ocvupy the outer extremity of the " ' , . J Uun at LnStOW edd Rail Run battle Geld at present, their Cambria s claims in the premise and ()n Wednesday morning, Ewell's divis- 1 f l(mt V,,;,,,, at tho f.rtbest.1 ,-.ninr. h.dd T2ac Caltles In Virginia. Below we pivc as many particulars of the recent fights, in Virginia as we have room for. The accounts in the various news papers are so confused, and made up so much of rumors, that e find it absolutely- impossible to give anything like a detailed narrative of the several davs' ifi"bt;i;' i Washington, Aug. 30. The battle of I yesterday was conducted by the a rn;y cov j s of lleiuiziemun, M'Rowell and Siged on our side, against a rebel force bciiccd j to number from jiffy to sixty thousand j strong, that is, the army corps of Jackson, j and wc presume a portion of Lee's army, which had succeeded in making its wav I down from White Plains through Thcr- i '1 he lojaiiju of the battle was in the vicinity el 1 i v.f, market, and from Havmar- ' ket vii in the direction of Dudley Church, ! or in ether words, but a lew miles to the northwest of the never-to-be-forgotten j b , o rjuI1 Ruu. Hcintzlemau 'c-rps . . , , , u VVJ,U luu t,:nn) ,cal ili a,,,J ten o'cluek, a. in., eleven miles from Cen treviile, which poiiit he left at daybreak. He fojud Jackson's cuUiinaud limiting 3ri)owell or Sigel, or both., on the right in the direction of Ilaymarkct. This p suion they toot oy KOitiir nortii lrom Gainesville to command the entrance nnel the exit from Thoroughfare Gap. Up to four p. ni., nothing definite had resulted frjrn the day's fight. Though continuous, it had not been a blood' battle. Persons arriving here who were on the Held of action until lour o'clock, represent on the other hand that the tide of success was decidedly with the Union army, which pushed the rebels successfully on both siue3. Erc the evacuation of Manassas, on the day before yesterday, the rebels paroled 700 Union prisoners they had taken since the commencement of the movement. The following intelligenc IS "attiered ! . i i from private sources : On Tuesday ninht, a. report reached Warrentou Junction that Jackson was again iu our rear, and tiiat instead of ma king an attack and retiiing, as his cavalry did on Friday night last ut dtlett's sta tion, he bad taken up a position oo the railroad, near Rristow, four miles south of Manassas, and had burned two railroad trains, torn up the track, cut the telegraph f.ud takeu prisoners all the guards along the road. These reports prove to have Leon tiuc, and the events cf Wednesday show his determination not to be easily driven from the neighborhood. It stems lrom what can be learned from the rebel wouuded on our hands, that Jackson and Ewe'tl started Iron; the vieiu ity cf Warrenton Sptinps ou Sunday, with three divisions, crossed the Rappahannock some six miles south of the lllue Ridge, and proceeded by way of Orleans and Sa lem to Rristow, making the distance io about two and a half days. Ou reaching this point, their first object of attack was the house of Mr. Liscomb, where ten Fed eral officers were stopping, who were all takeu prisoners. Their next attack was upon a company of the loih Pa. infantry and some dozen Pa. cavalry, left to in::rd the read, two or three of who:u were killed and the remainder supposed to be captu red. A train of cmpiy ears came along from Washington about this time and, was fired into by a regiment of infantry and one of cavalry, but escaped without serious injury. Orders were then U.-ued by Jack- son to tear up the track,-which was done. aud the second tram coming along ran of: ras tired into. A third train follow- us appearance, out me engineer, suspect- log something was wroi.g, stopped at a distance and clew a whi.rle. lie was . . 1 1 Hne.e-i uy an engineer on ooo or me ill fa'ed tiains and he immediately reversed his eiiino and returned towards Wash ington. The two trains captured were then fired, by order of Jackswii, and entirely consumed excepting the iron work. The rebels then proceeded a mile down the track, burned th uriuge at ion was tdaeed on euch side of the railroad, j' having their batteries stationed on the j right, one on the left and the othcr near ; the railroad,, with infantry and cavalry j between the entire force, being concealed behind brush-wood and the railroad bank, with an open field in front. Our' troops that were sent down from Warrenton Junction to attack them, con sisted of Hooker's division with a portion cf Kearney's, but the latter, it is said, did not get a chance to enter into the contest. Gen. Hooker was in command, and, not expecting the enemy in nny large force, ordered a charge through a piece of woods ami into the cleared fpace, when a murder ous fire was opened from the entire line of the enemy, the butteries throwing grape ! tV.d canuister, the most of which, however, r. 4jver the heads ot our troons, but the lac tro.. , .. ... . ; ' , . the lines cl the inlantrv was vcrv uestiUv.. , ,. . n. anu some ci tne regi ments were com,. , (n ii,.? i , . 1 '.jd to fall back to the wood on being a. . , , , i rorteu by other troops, however, they r..- i J j c . 1 ii- J '!, and after firing several volley, repeateu t.ilar.,e when the rebels broke and if-tmir. , ' , . our e boys pursuing them, nhonting a.., yelling. 1 he pursuit was continued till ;,ark Xhe t.Jemv rctrMli J"1 M. ana was ureu into. tnnu train roilow- ,cH of our at the tim .Ui(i .he ,..w5 ing ran into the second ana was also tired , caVa,rv u,in ,ur ortcd 1)V ii:lutrv M' mto, ar:d some persons on board xxerc U,vvv)Vs cJitire c'orm was almost inantly takeu prisoners A fourth tram nade t a The'char-o was fearful. The result of this action was that the cucui3r was driven from the field, sustain ing a loss about equal to our own. Our loss was about fifty killed and over L'UO wounded. (.Jen. Pope arrived on the ground late in the evening and proceeded toward the scone of action, but the lighting was ihen over and the enemy in lnii retreat. Jack son had left f.-r iiauassas during the day with his division, where he ri linked the fiace. i:u::ijer oi ; i :sin- ers aad Lurniug every building except the tciegt ajdi efnee and a few shanties j and ail the siUiiLUuitioti and whatever they could curry away out of the ears, ahou a hundred ut which were at the place, for the greater part loaded with sur.'dies lor our army. 'Ihey set lire to ail ot these, which now present one mass of blackened ruios. On their arrival they fraud a por tion of two regiments of 2Sc".v Jersey in lautry, who had arrived there during the moi niiig. 'J hey immediaUdy attacked them. Our troops dtiendeu themselves lor fcome tin:e but .'iiuiing the number of the enemy sj treat that they were beintr flanked and probably suriounded, they raacatcd toward Contreville aud got away, with a loss oi some forty wounded ami about twelve killed. The enemy captured (ilia of them, but they were paroled yes- t.Tuay morning, just beloie the battle j commenced. The pursuit was continued toward Ceiitreviile On Thursday afternoon, a squadron of the liu Penna., wilh Gtu. Eiruoy, was in the advance, and stopped at Centreville to inquire the route taken by the enemy. A woman waved a flag from a back win dow, at which signal a force of rebel cav alry, about two thousand strong, under Ger. Lv'O, emerged from the woods. Oar men scarcely had time, to mount their horses and escape, coming down the iaad toward Pull Ruu at full speed, with the enemy in swift pursuit. They were fol lowed until they came in, when our in fantry were drawn up iu line of battle on each ide of the road, at which point the .. . i . ! , : .1 ,i ... 1. : , 1. , . ie-e:s uxvntu a oiey v.iiiuu e:tu-eu tnevn to retreat at mere than Uouoie epuick. Our troops took up tho line of march and followed the rebels dnriug the night on the Gainesville- or Warrentou Road and s jon came in sinht of the ene my, posted near the old Rail Run battle ground, in strong position and under cov er of the woods. The action commenced about f) o'clock. Our battailion having been placed in position, Milroy's brigade, which had the advance, was ordered to charge through the woods and to cross toward the Railroad switch ; the enemy poured into our troops a storm of grape and caniii-ter which caused them to til back, but they soon rallied and p-iid the enemy with interest. 'I he rebels then rose ui ynasse from behind the railroad track, and ngain caused cur men to fall back, wl.i.rh they did behind Hampton's Pittsburg battery. This battery then opened upon the rebels a terrific fire. The enemy were at one time only distant about thirty yards and the effect of the fite destroy ed at least six hundred of them. In this actiou, however, Hampton lost one of his guns, lie l ad to change his position to the left, as he was unable to maintain himself under the fire which was poured into him. 'ihe battle in other quarters raged furiously, the general iesu.it of whiwh has been stated from other sources. The posi'.im of the forces on Thursday ni.ht remained about the same as it was at the commencement of the action. The loss on both sides was heavy. N't-: A it Cextrevillk, Aug. 31, G p. in. Last cYcninarabc'ut five o'tl-x-k, M' How ell s left was turned, it i suid, by a o,a!y be f),00J strong. MH'jwell cwrns bcrnr the . . ()Uj ,.,v that h cxceeJe:i iu ficrcc imTlC.tu0iS:tv :,nv thing they ever w, or h -rj or aJ -f Jn ,.; , Thp, inorn;n thcra wa-s rroovf. how true wc know not. that the ground hut bv 4 this charge litis hee-n regained. This is improbable. The enemy according to the j reports ot prisoners who have been taken, J and who seem to be intelligent, has re- ceutly been reinforced enormously, and 1 now includes the entire rebel army in the their ride pits, which were du- on tl memorable 21st of July, 1SGI. Thev are ,01J and impudent, and what their iritcn- ! tion is cannot be known to any but them- any selves. Lam gratified to announce that our ar my was reinforced at noon to-day by at least sixty thousand of the most effective men we have in the field, including Frank lin's corps, Sumner's corps, Porter's corps, Richardson's division, Sedgwick's division, Cox's division of Ohio, from Western Vir ginia, together with General Sturgis' new division of the following Pennsylvania regiments of the new levies 122d, 123d, 124th, 125th, 12Gth, 127th, 128th and 120th. The latter marched from various camps near u asnington tins morning, ; where they had been lately located, aud whence the-y can safely be spared. I hear that pressing hacks, omnibusses, j etc , in Washington, for conveyance of the wounded from the battle field, was neces sitated by a sad mistake in tho Quarter master's Department of the Army of the Potomac, the Department having failed to bring up the ambulances which were ust-.d on the Peninsula, aud cf which there was a -pry heavy supply. lo-y 500 ambulances arrived in 'Wabhioj'to.. i iC i Eight hundred prisoners were sent for- the appearance cf the field the enemy's TIzc Colored Kacc or tlic t'xilted ward from this point, this morning, to loss is at least two to our-cne. States. Alexandria. This makes 139U that have lie stood strictly on the defensive, and been forwarded to Washinuton. The total every nssnult was made by ourselves. Our t The appointuic-at of S. C. Potncroy, 7 number of prisoners captured by v.s is vcrv troop.s beh-ived sj.lendidly. ! the l'resiuent, a commissioner to tuyci. i ?.n.,,-r Tir. I.:.tflf was fou-.ht on the identical I intend the :ii;m?grat:ou 2nd colct.izaiw A "very intelligent prisoner, a commis- sloned otiieer, with whom I convened, told me that Jackson made an address to bis armv, day before vesterdav. iu which he armv, day hetore yesterclav, iu wincn no uru'ed hi men to stauci ttrm anJ ti-lU to the last, for. if they were beaten theie. all hope for the suoeifa! e.ttahli s'imeut of the Southern Confetlentey was lost. This man aho reports that iu Friday's battle, Jackson made a very narrow escape from capture. Persons, supposed t) be well infoin-ed, say that we have takeu at least 17,000 prisoners from the enemy, in all the en gagements, but vuany were paroh.d on-the spot and sent Lack. Pnir.Arr.r.PiiiA, Sept. 1. The correspondent cf the Pre, under date cf six o'clock hist evening, says that Sumner and Fr.nklin reinf ;re-jd Pope at one o'clock yesterday. Their combined forces number .v.xty thousand men, whish also includes the following Pennsylvania regiments of the new levh s PJ3d, one o'clock yesterday. Their combined 124th, 12.5th, 1215th, 127th, 12Sth and 120t!i. The latter were marched from the various camps near Washington. Yesterday atternoon our whole army was massed ten miles south of Centrcvilic bevond Hull Run. Notwithstanding thai the rebel army was receiving large rein forcements, we were driving the enemv at every point, and victory, sooner or later, is considered certain. Jaek-ou will certainly be driven to the mountains. He cannot .ass through Thoroughfare Gap, for Ileintzlcman is guarding the road, and he cannot break through that brave Corps, especially with our army at his heels. The intelligence of Pope's reverse, re ceived early yesterday morning, had a visible effect on the President, and he continued uneasy until Gen. Halleek in formed him of the concentration of our troops beyond Centreville, and cur success in driving tho cuemv back iu tho alier noon. It is sail that our captures of stores, prisoners aud camp equipage, arc imme-r.se. The various trains returning from the field of battle are loaded with tens of stores of every descripition, taken in the recent ha ties. It is said that in all the engagements we captured 17,000 prisoners, who were subsequently, according to agreement, pa roled. The issue of to-day will uo doubt decide the contest. iespatch of cf.x. i ori:. Manassas Junction, Aug. 23. To M.J. Gen. Hallecx, Generat-in- Chief:., s soon I discovered that large force of the enemy was turning our right toward .Manassas, and that the divis ion I had ordered to take post there, two days before, had not yet arrived there from Alexandria. I immediately broke up my camps at Warren ton Junction and Warrenton, and marched rapidly back in tnroe columns. ti.roe ooiutnns . , , . . a -rorrr :.nt.rcc!-itioa of the ihet that it is I ' vih I directs MDowe I w.to us own and iy -hcu Washh.gtou ii thrc.it, no I, -JiC lJ l-ls in the way of Mgei s corps, and Rm s division, to to CO!;C;:aratc a vovVx rt.s01Vc at. yi!.i j thh u A :e and humane experiment, vriU march upo.iamesvdle by the A arrc-.ton j b.,vund ti e Moaumoutal City. The news cntribu-ing t tho pituiity of a cor and Alanumpt.e; Reno and one divis- , . iu General PoVe's despatch Ut in the 'utuic, iu which tie ion ot i leintz. ema:i to march on vrecn- wich; and, with Porter's corps and Hook er's division I marched baek to MiT.ass.e; Junction. iM Powell was ordered to in- . terpe between the lorces ot tno cuemy, w.uca had passeu Uown to Manassas thro Gainesvtoe.and m mn.n bouy, wh.cu was moving down from Wlnte Prams t.m ugu Ihorot.ghiaret.ap. 1 u,s was comp.ete.y accomplished, L ongstrrer, who bad passed through the gap, being oriven b::e-ii to the west side. The forces sent to Greenwich were designed to support M 'Rowel in ea.-e he met too large a iorce of the enemy. The division of Hooker, marching to wards M ananas, came upon the enemy near Kettle Hun, on the atternoon of the 27th, and after a sharp action routed them completely, killing and wounding MO-J, and capturing their camps and baggage aud many stand of arms. Tins morning tne command pushed rap Centreville by M' Dowel! aud Sigel. Lato this afternoon a severe fight took place, which has been terminated by the darkness. The enemy was driven backet all points ; and thus the aiT'air rests. lleintzleinan's corps will move on him at daylight from Centreville, and I do not see how he is to escape without heavy loss. We have captured a thousand prisoners, many arms, and one piece of artillery. John Folk, Maj. Gen. SF.CCA'D PEErATCII. Headquarters Field ok Rattle, Giovetou, near Gainesville, . August MOth, 1S!52. ) To Maj. Gen. Hallecx."., Gencrul-iu-Chicf, Washington : We fought a terrific battle yesteiuay, with the combined forces of the enemy, which lasted with continu ous fury from daylight to after dark, by j whieii time the enemy was unven bom the field which we now occupy. i - if,' . Our troos are too much exhiuslea vet to push matters, but I shall do it in "the course of the morning, as scon as f itz Johu Porter's corps comes up from Ma uassas. The enemy is still on our front, but they are badly used up. We have lost no less than eight thous- i hand men in killed and wejundf-d, and from ' idly to Manassas Junction, which Jackson . , T5!J ,,,,,, c,u ,ivi;1 veonao, timo to lurnt-n us quo., o. had evacuated three hours in advance. v " w. S ,.v ' , s,. t "'"-V m vo.uinec.s, auu ..a oomj.o I Ho retreated by way of Centreville, and JTZI , I As j took the turnpike towards Warrentou. i ho t h n n .! i t"h IT ii . o It " r? He was met when six miles west cf , , ' trtrt ' r.turi-.tlu bt.rv c:,ei! Cl'"M towns up prccu.ct aua. battle f.eid ol'Rull Run, which fact greatly increased the enthusiasm of our men. I The news just reaches me from the I front that the cuemv is retreating toward i iront tna; me enemy i it-ticaung iuaia j tne mouataius. i go ;oriuu a: oneu io bee Wn have made crcat cant urcs. but I am not able vet to form any i'lea of their ex- Cent. ' John PoPi:, Maj. Gcu. From Phila. Press, Au-ust 30. - , , -t - i i l.,..'' ihe Armv of irgmia has been heart: , , t f-om edieiallv. M admission of the rebels to Fairfax Court House and its vicinity was only one branch of the plan of our generals tor the j capture of the rebel a? my, and in doinir ! this prevent anv inroad into Marvlmd.bv j which movement, should it be successful, ! he could only hope to capture Washing- tou lcoT!e seem to forget that our ,T WV.-W -,....., national capital is a hard point to take as present fortified and garrisoned, and ickson is too eralry and cautious a leader risk th3 destruction of his army sud- at J. to denly by an attack upon Washington in front. He determined to taie a new route to get iuto Maryland, ono which he thought would not be closely observed by i.tf i-ttiir-i!j titirl .i-it'i 1ril 1 1 r r-i tt o f rrt i Strasburg via theOranze and Alexandria railroad, and taking possession of Manassas Junction he moved to Centreville. and then to the left on the road to Le;ibur:rf ... . . . - tiirowmg out a light bngadj ot cavalry and artillery to Fairfax t'ouit House as a precautionary reconnoheriug movemet.t His design was evidently to stride the ALxandiiu and Loudon Railroad, vbove Lees burg, cross the Potomac, and enter j Maryland, where he hoped, even should his supplies and communication be cut oil, the tiaiter- there would fiock to his stand ard aud fur::ih him with ample "forage" to enable him to move upon and occupy the Relay 0,.aj liouso, wnieti u eie, tlie l eu CU-itjl WOald S.Go'l Le his prize. Rut StOiie-Waii" .iMivUni, ,. ilni.t., 1 i,i ., most humiliating and disheartening dis appointment litis time. Upon reaching Ccntrev i!ie, "the man for theci i-is" found himself attacked iu tim flank by Sigel and M'Howeii, as well a by Hooker. And, whether be was aware of it or net, General Hcintzlcman was actual' ii Jurfc toit'.s rear, with a heavy fbrco eou-tantiy augmenting, vvnue tf eueral -M t -leb-tn was taking care of the forts about Wa-h::gti.n, sending forward reinforcements, ki".ii!g ooon Com m un i ca J.io )i . a:;d guarding all tho avenues of the enemy's advance lrom Warrenton to Acquia Check. Oar mili tary authorities hd net only made all of these arrangements to ensure succev-s, bui had thru'ttua ery strong force in and mound iialtimore, at the Relay, Annar-oiis Junction, and along the lire of tho ilahi more and Ohm railroad, evincing t:ur-.-!-v is et a mo-t cheering cnaractcr, as i t!:at I given us to-day by our special eorrespon- ient at lexauOna, ana tturo car; i.o ul .j., lhat vro fchall ii0ar 0p a viisaster to .,u. rebd an55V 11(HV orf:l,ltin:r v:i,t oi- ... llvl j.; a d ;r lwo. Uur rorce, w!l tllC:r .dvauc to victor. on many .. Ju 0!l ;c. ,hj lc;..!c vU1 jose a lcsli.0 ,oXx to their cause I' strength of a cou-ideraole armv. ill tl.lj V cno nTtr,K t?-!-.f tl.nM-rU , .M r victory wia be dec-ivo an. ! . r- ' v in! t i . i gj T . n-v whether it consists iu tl tion or the capture of t! : i i l 1 i .1 earsture ot t!:e rebel army m A I read v General Polo men- Virginia. tioi.s, iu his despatc'i, which is hopeful ana ei:cauraging, come to tuc uugi:.'ie ; proofs of victory in certain important cap- j ruig.- maue. jeiiei nan ..ii, v. e.ae the a.-sgranco that our men will not onlv , ... , , r iiuu nut n.Lciiiu;, ui i".u t'ui j.-..n.ia..- :l!iV VKMSOTlvl '.or. i . iiii ).. i i ;em aau cievjno.i oi a people :oa" m u'leasy, because the rebels bad advanced . , . , UJo lp- J , : 4, ... , i pie.-sci una trodden into the uu.-t. V, so near Washington, ana that there ap ,i . . . , , l,8 i . t V i i i.' , . 1 oe love this, cecausc whatever contribute peared to be no Federal force in p'aeo to j . ' . .. . , . vuu"uukes .i t .i . A. .t - 1 to tnc cleuiadul.an or the blacks adds t . oooose them : but the verv iact that this; . - Uwv-3 l- . 4.k i.l - f.. !..,.- ,iir ; tnc uegir-uatioii el t.ic whites, and thus in iti v ' t. ii i m r iti.l ivdO'ifiM r -vr in ;M f i ... . . "."r.."-"1""' .v... i ough will no ascertau.e.J. togetiier wila ttie ? aoiirty. ! n t, -.I i ' service. ilaving ascertained the r.unuv. r EQX.Gov. IJamsev, of Minnesota, has . - . , ,. . . i " i- . ,i : id men to be drafted in each sun dn isan issued a-proclamation calling out the mi- . , . , litia of that state, for the purpose of sup- j t, c;1 county, an opportumty and a rt wressmg the Indian outbreaks in u.U "labie t.me wi.l be given to tunu.h tua state. A regiment of iuluntry, together volunteers. .'.. i i i . with uuU eavalrv. have been oiuorou to the eiuor ted i n that the rebels of .Missouri had sonu'thin- defence of the settlers, and the Gov- . " ' ,u ,,uo,u .. , . ! l.ir ; rrs it "h:ph i i I. 1 rxt'CCteu promises othcr aiU which is.calcuia- , , r-........ - , ? will put an end tothc terror and danger , t,,e (iufJ - each county ami saou. tW ...MhWl...! Tt ci,t,,il 1 visions cau oo ascertained Ly the otir u that the rebels ot .Missouri had something -"M'"-... , r to do in urging the Indians of Minnesota ! r. lf h,,:nas' Adjutant General rf to their prcnt conduct, and wc have no ! "ited Mate.yrmy, is mrc h-r the j . -doubt such is the fact. jpose ol e-oriernng with the Cover. '.. t m t relative , to the fs:anii.at:ou ot regime."3 ClOU JBSyThc editor of this paper had the J pleasure oi accompanying Col. Corcoran! on tbe occasion of his recent trip from New York to Rostoii. His rccoptioa at val.;ous points alon" the route was in- , . . . , .. . - tensely enthusiastic, and a fitting ovation ' , to a true he- and evoteu patriot. We had intended printing some of his speech- ; t'w wiint lint want of roam conjr.els es. this week but want oi room conrr.e.s us to defer them. 7-Z ril. rU I'm oenarouar uHcrei;ce u. un.s district ba? been adjourned over until seit i Tuesday. t'tU iast. t the fiee people cf color, now reid:tg i the United States, is vtHs cf the evt-ws ' j of .the age, gouig to shv the effects vftLa mighty change whicil is working m Scci. j " r 'LCi '.- - i -i u:e Imer:cau iiepuoiic. It is not cnlv ts.: : biuck man that is to be effected by , : movement, though ilu enterprise Wai j designed pec':u;.y f'Jr his bci.eLt. j Lciicve that it will materially oet tic ; aiie lace, nii cusuic iia .uv ai.tj'rt; .':, t , . ... ' . ., . c "uJ i benelii, equally as it adUs to the improve. ' I i l'ropuiiuu, whatever improves the ora "da something to tuc Lcnctt ot the othcr ; -J'f " fJ vj-orata, ,. ? V'.?."1 c'ut tw,t"tt ouuu tce. ; j , , At "'f3 anJ lt would be unjast to 1 dfca lhat lhcro are li0 ln-ivKiU-tl Cases . , i '"6 i-upuraucm oi u.e iree j tl tales, rising to Uistiuc:;ou in tne pmsu:t i ul ' their amiity by at,..s. j S cenuuetmg theu.- ?,v"a at on. to ctaish tueir Foses. siou of extraordinary mental aud energetic iaeuiiics. it is io cucu as tne tuose that wc must look for the success of emancipa tion and ou such as these, too, depend tlu improvement aud c'.t-Vi.tiou tf the ! oi the world, ihey have the UH mty set before ttacm. aud the i V ot the support of a greut govtic I u,i::,t' to 'Courugo them t ) make a grand I ..i-r.i.-t- .....I . ... t.-w t .j -J 1.... .1.. ! eilort, aud prove to the world that the Airieau, though uiueinug 111 color ana oj'prcssed for long ages, ins t'.ie will aud ih jpoor tocs'abiitii a government under ttiiich i.c may be able to develop thottt high faeuhies viih which we are taught (Jot; bics.-ftd ail human beings, and which have l.iade other races competent to c.-ai-pe:c one with the oilier, if the propo-i-tiou is rejected by the leading iutelligei.: and i-si eciuoie colored men of the Irt-i 'states, ou them the lespoiisibiliiy vvili fe;- CVl-'r riS- OI letai a.iig tne progiss av.u ua- . r roveineiii oi tne.r i'V. n vct . u.: tiien mu-.t ana uo lee.toai, wuatever tiiCir me li'.r.i v.ortli ui.d moral uitiit, theic is ehasiii between them and the white imn v.hiea cau 'icvlI' Lg filled up er saie!v ci'osmJ. Ii.s creation is a mysterv, t;.d its eiisienee promises to continue for all time, it is the ser-aratlon of God insl'i manifest and seemingly justified ly a theiisa!.:.! ii i.pei.-es i repugnance, pri aua CoUsc.oUj s ;j ci'ion.y cngt i.vlered !y the triumphs of the oee rc, h.iie tlu other has as seemingly siitmitted ti opprossion wit.iimt a bij.v or tin elf.ot r.t eni-iiicq tion or redemption. Rut a :ix-M gv.. ei uu:ent is prepav.ng to insure their i:j :ncipai;oi), and it v.'ui remain for the ei.'iea maii to prove whether he h:s th: abilitv t c .i'.il i ibutu to iiis own ri dvinr- j l; 1 i bo-e w it-j attorn ;ua.le hiu il,'"t ' t i..LSO t'l LJlJiliLj.I'lll t U:l;U li.'.iy CO C'jUlV Ciuu to t;, ) 1 t t..e negio as no treau.i ti.c inuiau. Thcrcloie, the. true friends of the eoluiei ii! per. ofiers of coieir i th.t iir.,t since j To accent the; ! Ti- wii! r.ersuaeie him to aeeet-t thee ition. To aceept them us sineoio auu on.y i-'.a euorts to rovement and l.aj-p;ae-s.- a a gta..a i-t.u per mi i iitui.ity iu this woiij, .a ,, I secure t he i-l ssiijg oi se-ci-.i and puiuic.u I 4 1 1 ; f t V . .'Via C- It- -v i . : ' .. i . . i : : . 1 : . t : i I'liS.l ...s p'J.ui O. S'.o- 1 - T govei ..'.oi or. i. ne ago a-iaonis.es ti e colored man not to throw i.side such ai ? " - ",yVT -i: tuJ--'rw ! v'ii--LOi' bo is true io himself JJani,Urj ohort a!:U WC V.gil UyW f'i It c to r.i.ig; J J f..'yy..- ti . oq p (.T. i , . ,'. ( . , '. ,. ,. ! tin conua-ntiv ex tto to uruvf atraagc- , . , .. ,., ) ti rt v credit each is entitled to for men in tlio 1 T ..... 1 i. ne iraii was u'vs oi1 i cu i i me- n I 1 - . j September -,;!d tliC;r I'p1 trausportatrk.n. The rdae-bl ptlius of theGencr jn Virginia is authorIt"vely set -forth m j order from the War Department. (J?"- Rurnside comiunn-.s his own corps, cxr-r Po much as haa been sent to Rope ; (lt'!- T, , ,. , , ; 31 ( lellari comunnds that po;t:..n el i"u j A of tI.0 0lo.1,.l0 ,.ut u:i(ier Vovi l'.e commands the Army 1 V'r."n... ,in,l m.-.V ,.i'..-.r tf.tnrii hs . ir.iin:i nn si-.-d) ci ut troon i genTto him fium the corps of .MTdol!:--! 'and lh.ri.side, and Maj. Gen. liall Jij.p lui tho cbief command. . . ...... 1 .. , ... .. r ...I ,-. n f.ir rCT Refreshing : tho stora on Mesr t a i i I 3 5 I ' 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers